The Spectator P.M. Episode 145: Southern Baptists Aim to Abolish Same-Sex Marriage

At the recent Southern Baptist Convention, a significant decision was made regarding same-sex marriage. Delegates voted to support the overturning of Obergefell v. Hodges, the Supreme Court ruling that legalized same-sex marriage in the United States. This move reflects a broader push among some religious groups to reaffirm traditional views on marriage.

The discussion around this measure was highlighted in the latest episode of the Spectator P.M. Podcast, hosted by Ellie Gardey Holmes and Lyrah Margo. They emphasized the importance of Christian engagement in politics and the implications of the Southern Baptists’ decision. The hosts also touched on other issues within the church, including the role of women in pastoral positions.

This vote is part of a larger trend among certain religious communities to take a stand on social issues, particularly those that align with their beliefs about family and marriage. The Southern Baptist Convention, known for its conservative stance, aims to influence the cultural conversation around these topics.

Listeners of the podcast can hear more about the significance of this vote and its impact on Christian political activism. The hosts encourage their audience to consider the role of faith in shaping political views and actions.

For those interested in further exploring this topic, the podcast is available on platforms like Spotify and Rumble, where Ellie and Lyrah share their insights and analyses.

Author

  • The American Drudge Report - Always Telling the Truth

    Robert Jerson likes to find the story inside the story. Give him a stack of filings, a half-deleted tweet, and a late-night whistleblower email, and he’ll map the connections before sunrise. A decade in data-driven journalism taught him that headlines rarely show the whole picture, so he follows the footnotes, cross-checks the numbers, and calls the people left out of the press release. His investigations dig into national politics, media ethics, and the digital sleights of hand that shape what we believe. Robert writes for readers who want more than a quick click—he writes so you can see the levers being pulled and decide what you think for yourself.